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Show THE I FH1 Cells, Peckers, Beers Chalk Cns in Lost Saturday's Kills Lecjjua Football Games Tkree more excellent football muted tht fourth round of fjr to tbt Utah Valley Football Gicr.rs-Ccl- rs and Browns, 0. In the fourth period tbe Browns FUX PBSS Win Battle Hsld Friday For Vith Springville Edward D. McSby The Lehl Pioneers charged to victory last week when they swept past tbe Springville Red Devils to win a decisive battle in Region Four play. The game, played at tbe home field, saw the Pioneers go on a touchdown spree in the fourth Quarter to wipe out a 8. Springville edge and win Craig Hoimsteac, wno played the best game of his career, tallied three times In the fourth quarter after the Red Devils had 6 lead. The local taken an team scored first, dropping Alan Watts in the end zone for a safe ty. They scored two more touchdowns before Springville got a score. Quarterback Bruce Ellison tossed a pass to Steve line Eddington on the for one and Ellison drove over line for the from the one-yaother. They added two more points on another safety before the first half ended when they caught Mike Whiting in the end zone. Meanwhile, Springville had scored on a pass play thrown by Whiting to Berkley White. The teams left the field at half time with Lehi In front CUM aid with fallback Weston bass faralshiBf tht power picked O At first down on tht ColtsU. this pdat Colt ADenHamptca recoTtred a fumble from wtert tht Colts Mickey Rogers as end sweep ran for a touch down. The extra point failed. Coits 6; Giants 0 at the first os) carter. iThe second, third, and fourth periods were scoreless in Otis eiy hard fought contest with both squads playing outstanding foot ba3. - For tht winning Colts Rogers sad Doug Richards were constant threats in the backfleld. Other Colts making key plays were Roland Griffin. Gilbert An derson and Steven Dean. For the Giants, Innis with Kirk Evans tried bard all daring the game. Other Giants coming up with good plays were Ron Has-ke- ll, Blaine Carson, Scott Had-fiel- d, and Ron Ellison. The Lehl Junior High School Pep Club with Syd Price direct ing entertained at halftime. 18-1- 58-ya- rd rd 25-ya- rd 16 Peckers-Ram- t The s second game pitted the Packers and the Rams. i' The Packers received the kick-o- ff and with two first downs led had tht ball on tht four yard lint strip from where Kim Cooper on a keeper scored the T. D. John Worthen ran for the point, During the second period after a drive from their own 20 yard marker, Chris WIngreen on a very hard run scored again for the Packers. Cooper plunged for tht extra point leaving the score at tbt half time, Packers 14, RamsO. At halftime the Ram's Pep Club Students Participate in All-Sta- te All-Sta- te presented a nice drill. During the third period the Singing with the Rams were forced to punt. Again m first down had the Packers choir, under the direction of on the Ram's 32 yard line from Dr. Lara Hoggard, were Linda where Kim Cooper lofted a beau Adamson, first soprano, Madge tiful pass to John Worthen for a Fowler, second soprano, Gail Packer score. Wingreen plunged Skinner, alto, Rosalie Scown, for the extra point to complete second alto, Mike Carson, tenor, tht scoring for the game. Final Leon Pulley and John Allred, baritone, and Lance Andrewson, Packers 21; Rams 0. bass. for the Rams playing very hard was Lewis Strasburg who made Dr. in his fifth numerous tackles. Other Rams season Hoggard is as conductor of the that made very good plays were and information concerning the 'Adventures of an Airlines Hostess was provided by Miss Gaylynn Hutchings, United Airlines employee, for the members of the Auctus Club, at their meeting. Miss Hutchings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchings of Lehi. She recounted many incidents, and more serious, concerning her chosen profession. Club President Norine Fox took -Odessa Chor Symphony charge of the meeting, held at ale, two west Texas erouos he the home of Lexia Whipple. Mrs. has brought to imminence. He Cecil (Alta) Ash enjoyed the evehas served as assistant conducning as a guest. Meetings are tor of Fred Waring' s Pennsyl- - held twice each month. The next vanians on radio and TV and is one will be held October 13, at the home of Mrs. Florence active in school and church mu sic activities. He has orobablv Mendenhall. taught more people than any other person alive, teaching one FAMILY HONORS MRS. AARON SHEPHERD million persons through work FOR HER BIRTHDAY shops, clinics, etc. Family members honoredMrs. te The Band was under Aaron (Mae) Shepherd for her the direction of Dr. James W. birthday at a family dinner at her home. Present for visiting Dunlop, Professor of music education at Pennsylvania State Uni and exchange of news with Mr. versity. He was recently cited by and Mrs. Shepherd were Mr. this university for his excellence and Mrs. DonLittleford(La-Raine- ) in teaching. He has also been ac and children, Pamela, tive in music circles and has Lorlea, Joel and Sheralee of been guest conductor and taught Or em; Mr. and Mrs. Booth in many areas. Playing with the (Sharon) Sorenson and children, band from Lehi were Brent Lind, Bret, Lisa and Eddie of Lehi; cornet, Sherrie Cossey and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. KentShepherd, Searle, flute. Judy and Heidi, also of Lehi. 475-mem- First-han- d " " IS. 1KC Lehi Pioneers 37-1- Tht first game saw tbt Giants tsaa tbe field anlnst the Colts. HM Gluts received to start the UeWr Funsral Services were forced to punt from their yard marker. Tbe Bears Brad Myrup rushed through to block the kick, which was reeoverd on the twelve by David Olsen. Quarterback Jerry Varney passed to Mark Karren for five, then fullback Dennis Parker crashed up the middle to score. The final score of this interesting game was the Bears, 12, Browns 0. Other Bears making good plays were David Walker and Toby Hockenberry who recovered fumbles. Craig King intercepted a pass and Clark McFarlane knocked down two passes. David Durfey also played well For the Browns, Allen Alexander and Kelley Eastmood were outstanding on offense. Defensively, Mike Shelley, Randy Mott and Ricky Warenski, who was injured, played very welL This week win find the teams playing the season's final games. The schedule will see the games move to the Lehl High School with the Colts playing the Rams 16-- 6. Whiting, who passed for a toat 9 a.m., the Giants playing of 236 yards in the game, tal 10 at and at the Browns a.m., touchdown In 11:30 a.m.the Bears wUl clash threw a seven-ya- rd dove over the and third the quarter with Packers. In Division I, the Packers are from the one early in the fourth, leading with four wins and no after moving the ball there on losses. They are followed by the the strength of his passing. At Colts with three wins and one this point, Springville had an edge, only to see the Pioloss. The Bears have won two 18-neers rear up for their three two. and lost In Division n, the Giants have touchdowns and the victory. Lehl's defensive line was the won two and lost two, the Browns have won one and lost three, big difference in the game. It and the Rams haven't won any. was real tough when it had to be. The Red Devils racked up 16 first downs compared to seven Lehi for Lehi. In the air Springville collected 236 yards compared to UEA Lehl's 99. However, the Pioneers did better on the ground, piling Several students from Lehi up 216 yards to Sprinville's 58. High School participated in tbe Chorus and Airlines Hostess Band at the recent UEA convention in Salt Lake City, it was Reports For reported by Paul Halverson, mu Auctus Club sic director. own twenty Tfcanday. Impressive funeral services were held last Friday for Ed ward Daniel licStay. The services were held in the Wing Mortuary Chapel with Bishop J. Wendell Skinner of tbe Eighth Ward officiating. Mr. McStay, 64, died October 4 in a Salt Lake City hospital after a short illness. He had been employed at the Deseret Chemical plant and more recently as a custodian on the Salt Lake Temple grounds. The prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Darwin (Bonnie) Miner and the prayer with the family was offered by Robert J. McStay. Nlron Fowler offered the opening prayer and the biographical sketch, which had been prepared by Mrs. Niron(Eudora) Fowler, was read by Olive Partridge. Louise Ross sang "Sometime We'll Understand," accompanied by Mrs. Miner and Ber-traBeck was the first speaker. Bishop Linel J. Larsen spoke and Mrs. Earl (Carole) Peck played an organ selection "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Bishop Skinner made a few remarks and the benediction was spoken by LeRoy Gammon. The grave in the Lehl City Cemetery was dedicated by LeeR Ross. Pall bearers included William G. Powell, Dean Larson, Stanley Robinson, Athol Ross, Allen Nilson and Roger Morton. Flowers were cared for by mem bers of the Lehi Eighth Ward Relief Society. ray. IL nd &u Relief Society 4uauias4J3Apy paaosuods' OID'IJV 3 1 OA fcj Odd October 13 to 22 Leadership Meeting Next Week The Relief Society Leadership Meeting will be held next Thurs day, October 20, at 1:30 p.m. In the Lehi Stake Center, it was announced by Mrs. Glen (Leah) Sabey, Stake Relief Society President. The meeting will in clude all departments except the magazine. A nursery will be provided for the children and all who are able to attend are urged to be present. 3 I - mm 3543 I odd irf Midland- Kirk McDaniel, Raymond Blaney, Glen Crawford, and Adrian Ald-red- " Browns-Bea- rs The third contest had the Browns testing the Bears. In a very evenly matched game Kith thn Rrnwns and Roars were scoreless through the first half of play with several outstanding offenses by both clubs stopped as tht defense on both teams was very good. The Browns with the Bears Pep Club appeared at the half-tim- e. -During the third period after Bruce May had recovered a fumble for the Browns, the Browns took to the air, when Bear Monte Conder intercepted apass and ran fuu tut e vM ivyvHuvnin The score was then Bears, six, 04 PO 'Aopsani SI PO 'opjn4os 81 U31SI03U uaz;4Q pooc) o ag Commission, (which Vm f Mk RESTORE G0UER1ET A great deal has been said about Utah's new primary voting law. The Democratic candidate, while in the last legislature, voted for its passage. He now seems to be having second thoughts about his actions. If elected, I pledge to work for a repeal of this law, and a return to the secret primary balot. Vote for a man who will not be a party to a Rampton Rubber Stamp Legislature Vote gleu mmm Republican Candidate For STATE Am. Fork REPRESENTATIVE Lehi Cedar Valley Paid Political Adv. by John Van Wagoner, Sec. "fT.s concerned is studying policy regardlands that makes ing public up about 75 per cent of all Utah land) . .ft, BALOE is - " with reclamation projects and the mining and metals industry), and the Public Law Review All-Sta- TO STATE On! Congressman Laurence J. Burton is a member of three key groups that vitally affect Utah County: The House Agriculture Committee, the House Interior Committee (which ' HARRISON COHOVER Congressman Laurence J. Burton has Fought for Utah and Utah County: Burton voted against foreign aid for steel mills in other nations, which would have pro- Burton helped assure approval of the bill to provide for the U. S. Forest Service to ac- duced steel in competition with U. quire 'ands on the Provo River watershed, thus assuring protection of the watershed and Provo's S. steel producers. As the ranking Republican member of the Subcommittee on Mines and Mining, he has been an important figure in looking out water supply. Burton has resisted foreign meat imports, testified on behalf of modifying cattle hide ex- for the mining and metals interests of the West. ports, helped get funds approved for farmer loans, agricultural research, and continuing the Republican Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR has been publisher and successful manager of the Springville Herald and Art City Publishing Co. for over 30 years. He has been in the mainstream of community and county life and is acquainted with the problems of our valley. He has always fought for the rights of the citizen. As county assessor, he would not automatically say yes to the current state proposal to Increase assessed valuations a blanket 20 percent. Increased assessments raise our taxes. Harrison C o n o v e r stands against Increasing assessments. Vote for Harrison Conover Pd. pol. adv. by Fred A. Lewis Burton has been a vigorous and effective school lunch program using American agricul- advocate of the Central Utah Project and the benefits it will Bring in irrigation, flood control tural products, and has helped sponsor other legislation beneficial to Utah's farmers and recreation and industrial water supply. ranchers. re-ele- ct a proven friend of Utah County n to) to 1Ia1TIj CONGRESSMAN, 1ST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Pd. Pol. Adv. Utah County Burton for Congress Committee, Grant S. Thorn, Chairman |